- (1957).
Endonyms and
exonyms can be
divided in
three main categories:[citation needed]
endonyms and
exonyms of
place names (toponyms),
endonyms and exonyms...
-
derived from Gr**** Ῥωμαῖοι (Rhomaioi,
literally 'Romans'). Both
terms are
endonyms of the pre-Islamic
inhabitants of Anatolia, the
Middle East and the Balkans...
-
Country (exonym)
Capital (exonym)
Country (
endonym)
Capital (
endonym)
Official or
native language(s) (alphabet/script)
Afghanistan Kabul Afġānistān افغانستان...
- The
ethnonyms for the
Poles (people) and
Poland (their country)
include endonyms (the way
Polish people refer to
themselves and
their country) and exonyms...
-
ethnic group has been
created by
another group of people) and autonyms, or
endonyms (whose name is
created and used by the
ethnic group itself). For example...
-
numerous spellings of the name,
including ǁAuǁei, ǁXʼauǁʼe, and Auen.
Endonyms are Juǀʼhoan(si), ǃXun in
Namibia and ǂXʼaoǁʼaen (predominantly in Botswana)...
-
endonyms were
Safinim for the
country (attested in one
inscription and one coin legend) and
Safineis for the people. The
language of
these endonyms and...
-
simply the word
meaning man or
person in the ****ociated language; some are
endonyms (the name as used by the
people themselves) and some
exonyms (names used...
-
usage (the
endonym).
Exonyms and
endonyms are
features of all languages, and
other languages may have
their own
exonym for
English endonyms, for example...
- and calé may have
originated as an
exonym or a
euphemism for Roma.
Other endonyms for Roma include, for example:
Arlije (also Erlides, Yerli,
meaning "local"...
